Paul Goble Knihy

The struggle for identity and courage is central to Lone Bull's story as he grapples with his father's refusal to let him participate in a horse raid, a traditional rite of passage for young men in his tribe. This revised edition enriches the narrative with digitally enhanced artwork and updated text, making it visually appealing and more engaging for readers. The full-color illustrations complement the themes of bravery and the quest for recognition in a warrior culture.

A breathtaking collection of three complete classics--Her Seven Brothers, The Gift of the Sacred Dog, and The Girl Who Loved Wild Horses--displays the author's brilliant artwork and his passion for the Native American Landscape and rich storytelling tradition.

A Plains Indian girl is lost in the mountains during a storm. A wild stallion becomes her friend and she decides to ride free with the herd even after she is found.In simple words and brilliant paintings that sweep and stampede across his pages, Paul Goble tells of a Native American girl's love of horses.Her people saw that she understood the herd in a special way. The horses would follow her to drink at the river. And in the hot sun she would sleep contentedly beside them as they grazed among flowers near her village.One day a thunderstorm drove the girl and the horses far from home, and the people were frightened. The girl was lost beneath strange, moonlit cliffs; yet, next morning, she was glad for a beautiful stallion who was the leader of the wild horses welcomed her to live with them.Winner of the 1979 Caldecott Medal and many more recognitions, this is a classic story about love and friendship the families will cherish for generations to come.

Exploring the deep spiritual connection between the Lakota people and the buffalo, this book highlights the cultural significance of these majestic animals in their traditions and way of life. Through vivid storytelling, it delves into themes of reverence, sustainability, and the historical challenges faced by both the buffalo and the Lakota community. The narrative emphasizes the importance of preserving this bond for future generations, showcasing the buffalo as a symbol of resilience and unity.

The narrative unfolds through the perspective of Red Hawk, a young Lakota warrior, during the legendary clash at Little Bighorn. As General Custer's 700 men confront the united forces of the Lakota, Cheyenne, and Arapaho tribes, themes of honor and bravery emerge amidst the chaos of battle. This retelling offers a unique glimpse into the experiences and emotions of Native Americans during this pivotal moment in history, highlighting the courage of those who fought against overwhelming odds.

The book captures the exhilarating experience of horses, showcasing their beauty and grace through vivid illustrations. It explores the profound spiritual bond between humans and these majestic animals, appealing to both horse enthusiasts and those who appreciate heartfelt narratives about the connection between people and nature.

Weaving together the legends of the Plains Indian tribes, including the stories of the Cheyenne, Blackfoot, Arapaho, and the Crow, this book contains 8 pages of additional illustrations and stories, as well as a new foreword. It also includes a reference list and detailed introductory note.

A young warrior struggles to express his love for a woman despite his bravery in battle. His life changes when two enigmatic Elk Men gift him a flute crafted by nature's creatures, revealing that he can convey his emotions without words. This enchanting tale explores themes of love and self-discovery, complemented by vibrant full-color illustrations.

A young hunter draws his bow against a buffalo cow drinking from a stream. Before he can loose his arrow, there is no buffalo -- instead, there stands a beautiful young woman, whom he knows he must marry.The hunter's people shun the Buffalo Woman, and so she returns, with their son, Calf Boy, to her people. The hunter's heart compels him to follow. But he has been The Buffalo Nation is angry at the Straight-up-People. And if he cannot find his wife and son among the many buffalo, they will be lost to him forever.

Through carefully chosen stories from the olden days and art that meticulously reflects traditional designs and colors, Goble provides wonderful insights into the spiritual life of the Plains Indians. His intimate knowledge of their world transports the reader into a vision of the sacred beauty and wisdom that defined traditional Native America.